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===Palestinian refugees=== ===Palestinian refugees===
Lindsay has argued that in any peace sttlement acceptable by ] "there will be few, if any, Palestinian refugees returning to Israel proper".<ref>James G. Lindsay ''Washington Institute for Near East Policy'', 19 November 2007</ref> Lindsay has argued that in any peace sttlement acceptable by ] "there will be few, if any, Palestinian refugees returning to Israel proper".<ref>James G. Lindsay ''Washington Institute for Near East Policy'', 19 November 2007</ref>
Linday suggested that internationally funded construction projects should try and benefit West Bank refugees that are willing to give up their longstanding demand for a "]". Lindsay also claimed that projects that will improve the living conditions of West Bank refugees could also be seen as part of the reparations or damages to be paid to refugees in any likely Israeli-Palestinian agreement. Lindsay criticized the ] treatment of these refugees: Linday suggested that internationally funded construction projects should try and benefit West Bank refugees that are willing to give up their longstanding demand for a "]". Lindsay also claimed that projects that will improve the living conditions of West Bank refugees could also be seen as part of the reparations or damages to be paid to refugees in any likely Israeli-Palestinian agreement. Lindsay criticized the Palestinian Authority treatment of these refugees:
<blockquote>PA projects are not likely to address refugee needs, however, since the PA has traditionally deferred to the UN Relief and Works Agency (UNRWA) regarding infrastructure in refugee camps.<ref>James G. Lindsay ''Washington Institute for Near East Policy'', 19 November 2007</ref></blockquote> <blockquote>PA projects are not likely to address refugee needs, however, since the PA has traditionally deferred to the UN Relief and Works Agency (UNRWA) regarding infrastructure in refugee camps.<ref>James G. Lindsay ''Washington Institute for Near East Policy'', 19 November 2007</ref></blockquote>


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James G. Lindsay is an attorney and researcher specializing in the subject of Palestinian refugees.

Career

U.S. Department of Justice

Lindsay spent twenty years as an attorney in the Criminal Division of the U.S. Department of Justice, with assignments in the Internal Security, Appellate, and Asset Forfeiture Sections, as well as in the U.S. Attorney's offices in Washington, D.C., and Miami.


Multinational Force and Observers

Between 1985 and 1994, Lindsay was seconded to the Multinational Force and Observers in Sinai, serving as the force counsel for legal and treaty affairs. In 2000, he took early retirement from the Justice Department to join UNRWA in Gaza.


UNRWA

Lindsay served with UNRWA from 2000 to 2007. As legal advisor and general counsel for the organization from 2002, he oversaw all UNRWA legal activities, from aid contracts to relations with Israel, Jordan, Syria, Lebanon, and the Palestinian Authority.

Washington Institute for Near East Policy

After leaving UNRWA, Lindsay joined the Washington Institute for Near East Policy as an Aufzien fellow. Lindsay focuses in his research on Palestinian refugee issues and UN humanitarian assistance.

Views

Economic projects in the Palestinian Authority

Lindsay argued that internationally funded construction projects in the West Bank should try and minimize foreign labor and maximize the participation of Palestinian workers and management to ensure economic expansion through salaries, job training, and improved infrastructure. Lindsay stated the some financial control should stay in international hands to avoid "nepotism or corruption".

Palestinian refugees

Lindsay has argued that in any peace sttlement acceptable by Israel "there will be few, if any, Palestinian refugees returning to Israel proper". Linday suggested that internationally funded construction projects should try and benefit West Bank refugees that are willing to give up their longstanding demand for a "right of return". Lindsay also claimed that projects that will improve the living conditions of West Bank refugees could also be seen as part of the reparations or damages to be paid to refugees in any likely Israeli-Palestinian agreement. Lindsay criticized the Palestinian Authority treatment of these refugees:

PA projects are not likely to address refugee needs, however, since the PA has traditionally deferred to the UN Relief and Works Agency (UNRWA) regarding infrastructure in refugee camps.

See also

References

  1. James G. Lindsay (About The Author) "Policy Focus #91 - Fixing UNRWA: Repairing the UN's Troubled System of Aid to Palestinian Refugees ", Washington Institute for Near East Policy
  2. James G. Lindsay (About The Author) "Policy Focus #91 - Fixing UNRWA: Repairing the UN's Troubled System of Aid to Palestinian Refugees ", Washington Institute for Near East Policy
  3. James G. Lindsay (About The Author) "Policy Focus #91 - Fixing UNRWA: Repairing the UN's Troubled System of Aid to Palestinian Refugees ", Washington Institute for Near East Policy
  4. James G. Lindsay (About The Author) "Policy Focus #91 - Fixing UNRWA: Repairing the UN's Troubled System of Aid to Palestinian Refugees ", Washington Institute for Near East Policy
  5. James G. Lindsay "Policy Watch #1307 - Tony Blair Takes on West Bank Aid ", Washington Institute for Near East Policy, 19 November 2007
  6. James G. Lindsay "Policy Watch #1307 - Tony Blair Takes on West Bank Aid ", Washington Institute for Near East Policy, 19 November 2007
  7. James G. Lindsay "Policy Watch #1307 - Tony Blair Takes on West Bank Aid ", Washington Institute for Near East Policy, 19 November 2007